The Sun. — London, England, 1808-07-05 00:00:00

r uays—Prussia, which had twice refused vourable conditions et the instigation of'AtEx t 4im a , . • ' 'found himself descrto, sold, and plundered by him! Europe gazed with affright on thk dreadful abuse of the example set " All the Talents but the Corsican gained his ends ! Aware that Russia" was at his disposal, he now conceived the pranicability of effeCting . the ruin of Ibis hated country, by directing against 'her the com bined maritime power of the world. The plan was certainly feasible, and pregnant with the most alarm ing and imminent peril to our existence as an inde pendent people. What argnments BUONAPART used to overpower the reason pf the Emperor of Russia, we shall one day know; but lie persuaded him to join In his atrocious' views of conquering what " the two High Contraaing Powers" are pleased to call " a Maritime Peace," in other words,. to assist in the conquest and destruCtion of England. For this purpose a tremendous Naval Force was to be organized in the Baltic : Russia resigned her ships to the Tyrant ; Denmark, of whose devotion to himself, and mad rancour to us, he had no reason to doubt, was to lend her fleets, her arsenals, and her ports ; and Sweden, thus surrounded on all sides, and deprived of every possibility of succour, Was to be forced into the unnatural confederacy.- I\for'was this all : Russia had a strong Squadron in the Archipelago, which was recalled, to increase the fearful odds against us ; and Portugal was peremp torily commanded to ,surrender her ten sail - of the line into the hands of France. Thus supported, the cerfaintY. of " conquering a maritime peace" was apparent to BUONAPARTE ; and in all the elevation of anticipated triumph, he proceeded to fix the pre else instant when the Navies of Denmark and. Po rtugal were to hoist the flag of c i lefiante to Great Britain ;. thiS period, it . is now no secret, was the I Ist of September, 1807. Such were the views, and" such, among ,many othe nefarious plans, were the purport of some of the Secret Articles,. expressed End understood, of toe Treaty of Tilsit . ! Mean and dishonourable as had been the conduCk of . ALEXANDER in the Osten.; silile Articles, .by which. Prussia was betrayed and pliindered, and Great Britain injured in the tender est part, by the perfidious cession of Corfu and the coMmand of the Adriatic to France, an instant de claration of. war was still thought too desperate a measure for the feelings of his Imperial Majety, and therefore it was deemed expedient to prelude to it by the offer --of mediation foi, peace the constant resource of BUOYAPARTE, and one well fitted to the first timid and unfledged motions in tresehery of his August Ally. . How the present Administration became posseis ed of the knowledge of these, and many other faCts equally important, we neither know nor deem it necessary to inquire. It certainly was not through the medium of Lord HUTCHINSON', who, with a spiritaltogether congenial to Mr. ROSCOE'S, so coi dially chimed in with the comical charges of At.tx- ANDER against this Country—but they became =S tets of them, and with a promptitude and vigour which will live for ever in the grateful remem brance of their Country, prepared to • avert the dreadful consequences. The escape of the Portu guese Court from _the fangs of the Corsican, has enabled Ministers to declare that a part of their )n -formation was derived from it, and to add that the Prince of Brazil, with inflexible integrity antLhol nour, refused to submit to the menaces of the Ty . rant, and resign his Navy. Denmark, it is well known'through other channels, made no commu nications to this Couptry, but prepared, in secrecy and silence, to become the nucleus -of this over whelming Confederacy, and to dire& all her efforts to the " glorious purpose of asserting the liberty of the Ocean, and procuring a maritime Peace !" Thus, b% one of those miraculous events in which the pre sent times are so fertile, Denmark became the arbi tress of the world, r.nd the political existence of Great Britain, -in despite of her immense Naval resources, hung at one moment on a.fleet of 24 sail of the line and as many frigates ! To discover the danger and to evade it was the work of au instant. With the cele rity of thought an immense Naval and Military Veirce was organized and dispatched to the Baltic; the de signs of the Enemy were anticipated', and their views rendered altogether abortive, almost before they suspe&ed that their gigantic plans of destrudion had transpiied. The surprise of BUONAPARTE, which wits only equalled by his rage, on the occasion; ‘Vas' perfeetly natural. He had witnessed the deligh t f u l apathy of " All the Talents," at the gathering storm, end was perfe&ly convinced that if any portion of their spirit reigned in the bosoms of their successors, 11,, should be . permitted to combine his measures for the ruin of the Continent and the humiliation and sehrni'ssion of Great Britain, without a chance of molestation, (their subsequent' conduct more than twitiel his conclusion) or a fear, however slight, of d h eeCtion or opposition ! Diis outer visum est. ,Their successors tivere alive to the honour and salty of tlieir Country, ,and Providence, that marked their nprigh.n es ,:, smiled on their efforts, and enabled t!ican to secure and advance both. . (Tc be centinueel. Beef • Mutton LAW RBPORr. COUR.TOF.KING's BENCH , fuLT DARBX V. 11Elpo. This was a question, - whether a ship being found to, be much out of repair at Antigua, and the Cap tain having applied to the Vice-AdmiraltY Court there for a sentence 07: condemnatio n an d sale, she being nnfit to proceed on her voyage without such repair as wculd exceed her full value, and a sen tence being granted, and the ship sold under it, that sale was valid ? .The Court held, that the Vice-Admiralty Court had no such authority .to decree a sale . under those circumstances, and the Owners were allowed to re cover in Troyer for the vessel and furniture of the Vendee.. They also held, that thC ship haVing aalually arrived in England after the sale, and having been repaired at Nevis, it was necessary to have registered the transfer under Lord Liverpool's Aft. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for leave to file a Criminal Information against the Rev. Thomas Hornsby, a Magistrate of the County of Northamp ton, under the following circumstances :. Sir John Pocock had distrained for rent on a far. :mer named Ward,' and as them was a great quantity of 'corn in the barn unthrashed, it was agreed that, it should be immediately thrashed out and sold, and for this purpose a person of the name . of Ring rose was appointed by Sir John to superintend the sales, and ascertain the - quantities and the accounts, which was accordingly done, and the rent paid off. 'Ward afterwards preferredinformat ions against Ring rose for selling corn by a measure less than the Win chester= bushel, and the charge 'was dismissed by two‘diffe'rent Magistrates before whom it was- pre- , fcrred, He at length went before Mr. KornSby, and although one Cox, who thrashed'out the corn, was examined with another person, and proved that the corn was sold by Ward, and measured by a bushel which Ward brought into the barn, and the business transaaed by Ward, yet he convicted Ringrose in twenty penalties, amounting to 2A71. Afterwards upon a Certiorari to return the convictions, he had taken no notice of the fads stated by Cox, but had returned that Ringrose was convicted upon the evi dence of Cox. The Court granted a Rule to skew cause. COURT OF . COMMON "PLEAS. =;• •.1(4:- This was a Rule for an Attachment against th Defendant (Clerk to an A ttorney) for not obeying a e process of this Court. He was subpcenaed to give evidence on a trial, and did nut attend. • A The affidavit s on b ot h s i des were gone through. The Defendant admitted his having received seven shillings with the Subpoena; but contended, that as there was an error in the date ()fit, lie was not bound to attend. The Court, hoWever, were of a different opinion, and ordered the Rule to be made absolute, SUMMER ASSIZES. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Before Sir R. G RA. Knt. awl Sir 1. B. z4ey,N.nt. Suutha mptun — Tuesday,luly, 26., Castle, Winchesx:r. Wilts—Saturday. luly 30, New Sar Dortet—Wednesday tkugust 3, Dorchester. Devon—Saturday, August 6, Castle of F..uter„. City and County of Exeter —Same day, GuildhaN, Exe. ter. corowall—Wednesday, August 17, Bodmin. • Sinnerset—WednesdaY, August 14, City of Wells. City and County of Bristol, Tuesday, August 30, hall, Bristol. CAMBRIDGE, Ju 30. ON Friday last, C. B. LUA RD, Scholar of St. John's College, was admitted Bachelor of Arts. The Rev. WILLIAM PALMER, M.A. of Trinity Colleee, has been presented to the Rectory of Ey neS bury, in Huntingdonshire,, vacated by the death of the Rev. WILLIAM CoLE. ' The Rev. Dr. IMANszt, Matter of Trinity Col lege, is promoted to the Bishopric of Bristol, vacated by the translation of the Right Rev. Dr. Lvxmotg to the See of Hereford. Dr, Hutu), the Ipte Bishop of Worcesterobaßy year's FelloW of Emmanuel College, has bequeathed to that Society the sum of 20001. stock 4 per Cent. Consols ; the one half for the augmentation of the Mastership, and the other half to auginent the sti pends to the four Senior Fellows. Friday last the Rev. GEO. HOWES, A. 1. was in stituted to the Reetory of - Spix worth, in Norfolk, on the presentation of , E. LoNioe, Esq. and vicarage of G aze l ey w i th Kentford, in Suffolk to the on presentation o f t h e M aster and Fellows of Trinity the , Hall, Camb r id ge , The Rev. ,TitomAs IBBOT.iON is licensed tO the perpetual C uracy of Lowthorp- c um .Ituston, upon . the nomin a ti on o f Wm. S. QUINTIN, Esq. and also to the perpetual Curacy of Skerne, upon the nomina tion of RICHARD ARKWRIGHT, Esq. vacant by 016 defath of the Rev. ,JONA TII . A.1): lON, . A report has reached our Governclient, Via, Con stantinople and Bussorah, that the Rajah of Jeypour, pending a negot i at i on with Holkar; had surprised that Chieftain's camp in the night, and defeated his troops with immense slaughter. The India Company, we understand, intend' to import a considerable quantity of mineral alkali, by the next ships of the season, from Bengal, which .prodUces that aitiele of a very superior quality, This will supply the place, of sugar, which is usually shipped as dead weight. Steel, of a' quality superior to any in Europe, has lately been discovered to be produced in the Bara mahal distriais. It is called Woots Some experi ments have lately been made with it, to the admira, tion of the persons employed on the occasion, The Court of Dilealors have in consequence direeked that this Metal shall constitute a part of the investment of the R hips of the next season. The man Who 'undertook, for a wager of. too gui neas, to walk once round the railing of ..St, Yarnes's Park, three times round St. Paul's, and over .the three bridges, and to row underneath them, in two hours, performed his task, with t . te greatest east- on Saturday morning; in one ho'ur alit' thirty -Ly e mites. N DON : I''rllllCtl by RICH ARD HaRRIS,Qf No. 4, Nlartlctt.-court, LOW. ICC t 411t1 publis; ; o y Wi L LIAM ARM' ScR: prs, South Molton.strett, G;osveaur—squßrA4 At the 4us-c/F . Pxcit No. 112 Strand.; Where_ildvoasementj, o rders for ale Dow, I etters the'E,cii•tur, (kst , palcii must be addressed. SPORTIKC; INTELLIGENCE, • NEWMAKKET .DULY MEETING, Igo& MONDAY, JULY It. The luly Stake, a Subscription of cogs each, 3ogs ft: by 2-,yr old colpi.carrying Bst. 6ltr. fillies, Bst. 41b. Two yr old Course. Mr. Blachford's b. 1. Medina, by Worthy, out of a sister to Ossian 14 F. G. Osborne's b. f. by Sorcerer or Whiskey, out of Canary Sir C. iiimbury's b. 1. by Sorcerer, out of Amelia • Mr: Wilson's b. f. Spindle, by Shuttle, out of Dimple, by Highflyer Mr. Ilarbord's ch. f. by Young Woodpecker, out of a sister to Petworth Mr. Mellish's ch. f. by Don Quixote, out of Lady Cow Mr. Nlellish's gr. c. Favorite, by Don Quixote, out of Darling's dam Mr Mellish's b. c. brother to Luck's -all l‘lr. Elwes's b. t. by Waxy, ot:r of a sister to Peter. Pindak D. of Grafton's t. by Waxy, out of Penelope Mr. Panton's c. Satyr, by Waxy, dim by TruMpitor, out of Crane Mr. Panton's b. f. Driope, by Waxy, out of Crane Mr. Panton's b. 1. Clitoris, by Waxy, out of gatphip4 , dam , • Ld Foley's b. c. loy Don Quixote, out of Adelina. Ld Foley's br. c. by Worthy, out of ii Sir Peter mare, data by Highflyer Mr. Abbey's br. e. Abercrombie, by Waxy, out of Clo. rinda's dam Mr. Emden's b. f. Miss Seedli n g,, by , Totterldge, out of. • Seedling Mtn Panton's Ralphina, Zst. 71b..agst the D. of Grafton's f. by Coriander, out of Peppermint, Bst. First half of Ab. M. cogs. Ld jersey's c. by the Wellesley Arabian, out of Blowing's, dam, agst Ld G. H. Cavendish's c . by Coriander, out of Mrs. Candour, Bst. alb. each. Ab. M. soogs. h. ft. • Gen. Grosvenor's l-ohn-o'_Gaunt, Bst. 71b. agst Mr. Lake's Fuscus, brother to Forester, Bst. 31b. Ab. M. scgs. • Ld Stawelfi Deceiver, Bst. 71b. agst 1) . o f G ra f ton ' s Va .nity, Bst. Two-yr old Course, fogs- Ld - C. Ft. Cavendish's Dreadnought, .Bst. agst Mr. Payne's Bulrush, - .Bst. 2lb. D. M. toogs. li. rt. Mr. Wyndhal;.:'s Scbedoni, Sst. 61b. agst D. of Rutland's Rambler, Sat, Two- yr old Course, boogs. TuEsDAy. fuly old- Stakes of 'cogs. each, b. ft. for colts, Bst. 71b. fillies, 11,st. 31b. Acrosi the Fla.K, Ld Grosvenor's b. c. Chester, by Sir Peter Ld Grosvenor's c. Sunbeam, by Meteor - D. of Crafton's 1. Morel, by Sorcerer Sir C. Bunbury's f. Agnes, by Sorcerer Mr. Howorth named Mr.' Lockley's, f. by Sir Peter, Out of Queen Charlotte G4t. Cower's lohn,ce-Gaunt ' Mr. Mellish's Anna, by Coriander The first year ola renewal of the Sweepstakes, of togs. each, by 3-yr old olds, carrying 6 . 4 t. 91b. ; 4-yr olds, Bst. ilb. ; 5-yr olds, Bst. tolb. ; 6,,yr olds, gst. and aged, gst. zlb.— .C.• M. M. Mr. Shakespear's Tot, agst Mr. Vansittart's Currycomb, Bst. 7.1 b. each.. Two•vr oict C. zoogs. it. Gen. Grosvenor's lohu-01-Gaunt, Bst. 31,b. agst D. of Rutland's Ned, by Teddy, darn by Precipitate, Bst. Across the Flat, icgs. h. ft. virzoNssoAy. Fifty Pounds for 3-yr olds carrying 6st. 91b. ; 4-yr olds ftst,; s.yr olds Bst. 810. ; 6-yr olds. Sat. 121 b. ; and 'aged 9.t. D. I. Ld Stowell's c. by Sorcerer, out of Sic Dayid's dam, Bs,t. 41b. apt of Gratton'sl. orel, by Sorcerer, tc,st. Ab. M. 'cogs. I. ft. • _ . Panton's Ralphina, Bst, tlb. agst Gen. Grovenor's. john-o'Gautit, 7st. 31b. l'wo-yr old Course, jogs. 14 Foley's Cecilia, Bst. 61b...agst M. Wilson'il. Spindle, by Shuttle, Est. 41b. Mo.:yr old Course, toogs. 14 Grosvenor's Sunbeam, Bst. bib. agst Ld G. H. (raven. ,dish's Podagra,-B,t. tlb. Two.yr old Course, boogs. • Ld Stawell's Pantina, Bst. 81b. agst D. of Gralton's7l'en, nyroyal, by Coriander, oat of Peppermint, 81b. Two yr old Course, 2585. Ld Jersey's Langton, gst. agst A, of Itutland's Ned, 7st. 6lb. Avross tbellat, jogs.• tiRSDAy. utp- Ton F late .41 3 -yrolul colts Bst. 41b. fil lies Bst. Last Mile and a distance of B. Mr. Sltakpeat's Tot., Bst. 321 b. ;lot Lord Grosvenor's Bulrush, Sat. T wo-yr old Course, jogs. Mr. PAnton's Ralphina, gst. agst Mr. Wilson's Spindle, 2 yrs old, 7st. sib. Fwo.y r o ld Course-, jogs. Sir I. Shelley's c. by Waxy, out of Milt, Bst. 41b. :lest Mr. Mellish's by lion y.uixote, out of Lady Cow, Sit. Haifa Mile, zcogs. • IKONDAIc AFTER TgE, MEETZNF. Mr. Mellish's 1. cy Don quilt() e, 'out of Lady Cow ' Bst. 4 1 b. agst Sir 1. Shelley's f. by Don uixote, dam by Pipa t.9r, grand-dain by Slupe, 7st. 41b. A Mile, snags. An Institution, to be denominated - " The. Cale doqian Asylum," is about to be established in this Metropolis, udder the patronage of • the Highland Society of London,' for the maintenance and educa tion of a limited numberof the sons of such Scottish sail Ors„ soldiers, and marines, as may have served their Country, died in ,the. service, or been disabled, &c. The' boys are to be taught r ea di ng in English and Gaelic, Writing, and Arithmetic ; in addition to which they will receive such preparatory instru63ions as may be necessary to qualify them for the Royal Navy, or Merchants' Service, as well ,as for the trades connected with a seafaring life, and such of them as shall possess the military ardour of their forefathers, are ;o receive a preparatory education suitable to the Army. Into this Institution also are to be admitted a certain number of ,girls, the off spring of such parents as are above described, who are to receive ,an education suitable to their situa tion in life, as well as in every domestic employ, meat, to make them useful servants, and to be brought up in the knowledge and praCtice of Virtue and Religion. In order to render this Institution the more complete, a Gaelic Chapel, in which Di , . vine' Service is w be performed in the Gaelic and English languages alternately on the tame day, is .to form a prominent branch of the Establittnent. • The. Report of the Sete& Committee for the im provement of• the access to - Westminster Hall, and the two Houses of Parliament, has been published. It recommends that the present Exchequer Office should be pulled down, and no new building erected on its site; that the old houses in new Palace-yard, between the Speaker's Court and Westminster Bridge, as far as the wooden bridge, be pulled down, and an embankment be made along the river, and planted with trees ; that the new Exchequer Office be built on the site of 'the old Tennis Court, between the Treasury and the end of Downing street ; that the houses pow used in Somerset House, as they become vacant, shall be used as offices ; and that the ground to east and west of the Nevv . Sessions House, in the Broad SanCtuary, be appropriated. to private dwellings for persons attending Parliament, or the CourtsofLaw. A light collier, with only five hands, lately re turning from the'Downs to the Tyne,. was Attacked by a itrerrch row -boat privateer, full of men, who came under the collier's bow to board her, when at the instant the Captain cut the shank paituer, and let the anchor fall into the ,boat with such violenpe, that it forced its way throogii the bottom, and set her . crew swimming. The Captain stood on — his onrse, leavin g tile Frenchmen, some clinginz• to tile wreck of their boat; and others siapporti 11i, 1. m ,- . 1 st Ives on o a r s , tke. crying- in vain for assistance. SHIP NEWS. cftAvEssun, JULY 1. "'- Passed hv —the Logan, —, front New-York Hartove7t Adamson, - Trafalgar, Green, Camhden, -Sayler, isatsel!a , Green, Harlequin, Shepherd, Fame, Kenni n, Bfo.okhaulc, Ford, Trafalgar, Ferguson, Flora, ThoinPsna, Ncsbi tt ' Wood, Thames, Manic, Rosina, Potter, Prot CharA lotte, Blown, and the Friendship, Smith, from Punaica. Sailed—the Catharine, Warden, awd the jolly Batchclors Watt, for Stockholm. l lR rN On the loth ult. the Lady of John Hyslop, Esq. StirgeOris of Fenchurch-street, of a Son. 44.4gRikb _ . On the 23d ult..at hverary, hlr . tames Pollock, Mer. chant, of Ctasgow, to Miss' Margaret Ewart, daughter of lohn.Ewart, Esq. of Greenock.. DIED. On the 4th of last month, - Mrs. Kedington, wife of R. Kedington, Esq,. of Roucham-Hall, in Suffolk. On Friday fast, Mrs. Golding,• of Newinan-street. On Saturday last, at Ramsgate, lames Townley, junk Esq. eldest son of lames Townley, 4sq. of that place. Early un- Sunday morning, in Ranelegh-street, aged 74, of ap apopleelic fit, Thomas. Coles, Esq. one of the Pages of His Majesty's Bed-chanaber, and 33 years Stew. and to the late Duke of Roxburgh. Thesarne day, at his house at Carshalton, Surrey, Richard Shepley, !;sq. - Lately, at his hthtse at Glasgow, Robert Dunlop, Esq, Mcrchair. A few days ag6, after a short - and, painful illness, Eland M.ossom, Esq. many years a Represeritativ, in the (rtsh Pct liatnent tor the City of Kilken.q and Borough of St. Croke," - At Old Castle, in the County of Meath, Wliliatn Euglilt* Esq. At 13elf..eld, undrutn, IVlichapl, Kavanagh, Esq. frlo4 chant,. of Fleet-street, Dublin. PR Ick; 0I ViSTZ Bank Stock, Navy s" pei Cent. shut 4 net Cent. 85 84i i 3 pefeent. 14 d. 69 IV 63 at 3 per c;c4t. Coo shut Bank L. Akin. IS 13 intlis Ditto Shors TO CK4 RDAIt. • India Stock, India Bonds, as. 3s. dis.. E xcheqncr till's. 2S. pg. chni,iw o , 3 ii 3. Irnilaid: 3 per Cent. India for h rst Transfer,. t 85 i Cons. t0r..12:1 inst. 70 iiii HIGH WATEK AT LONDO.N BRIDGE TO--1410K,' ROW. Morning, zs min. after 12. Afternoon, .0 min. after ta, LONDON MARKE &i. RETURN OF WHEA: By Messrs. Lo and M Inclodipg only from- Ow 7oth IN MARK,I,ANg, IA L Meiti — Weigikets; of lun; to the 2 . s,tlk at 14aelp' to the Aet. 234 p'uarters at Sos 370 ---7—r! at 7v 04 7.16. -- at 788 act 42 at 775-ad Se ---,—, at 76s 22.3 at 7 . is oci IS7 at 74$ 94 28 --,... at 48 -----,—, at 724.4 66.5. per Quarter. .—Averago .89s. V, last ltctu("n, agree:4oly 177 Quarters at 905 od '4S --------- at 88,5 od b.) at 87s 6,d • at 86s od ---- at 45b od 391 at 84s od 4.75 at 835 o d , 391 ----- at 82s 0(1 at Bis od And 2.0 quarters at 'rota: 3790 Quarters 4b. 64‘1..10ver t -- . 4 RE'rtigN OF FLOUR, , Vroni i / utie IS, to ji.knezi, trottl . the Locket.o,lliCt4 Sacks. s . d. S acks. s. ct Sacks. s. da 2 9 --"--- 73 ° 707 —67 o ' 89 --- 6 4 6' 7 7c. 9 to -- 66 61 440 -- 03 a , I.) ---- 690 755 --- 66 o 56 62 4 8 : - '45 ---- - 68 0 to —65 61 16 —4l 4 age 67, lid. pe r S ac k. Vf Tu 's tAl -- - 1238 6 5 7 packs. i - 152 61% . 7: 65 6 1 qs. ai t ct. pe r S ac k hi gher Amu ',tat iveek• .Iz° --- b0 9 AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND %VALES, , I ____ ending lune 25. 1 Wheat Sos 0 Bariey 4ts yd i+ I3eans 64s 34 '' , Rye Os od Oats 3S3S;td I Pease 6zs 84. . : I - I_ SEElla. - 3os. ou. to 3ss. o d. cwt , -'. 1 £34 ---s. to ,C3S ----s. per hest,':; . 13s. od , to igs. od. d o , - - 1 - - . 3os. od. to yts. do. i - .493. od. to lois. do. - . Ss, 6d. to. 3zs do. dq, • ' tbs. ed. to 3cts. dq. —s. od. to —s, od. busholt —s. oa. to —s. od, coo* 10, 04. to 14s. chat. Rape Seed - • Ca.rraway . Coriander - Red (;hover - White ditto - Trefoil . - Rye.Urass - - White Mustard Seed crown ditto - Turnilk - WESTERN COUNTRY MARETS - Oast Week) per ‘11.4 . Wheat. Barley. : Oats. c i NewburY i 7os to gos —s od to 43s aid 1 4os od to 44: Salisbury 1 68s to 76a 375 od to 4os od 38s od to 46a• Basingstoke 1 h is to 86s 1 4os od to 41s ad I3@od to 404 boa to 74 .1 Winchester I 76.. i to 88s f 4os od to 425 od 1 38s od.to Vs* Devnes 349 ad to rs od ; sas od to 545 Warminster 63,s to 741 4os od to 425. od 144 s od to 414 PRICE (..)1. HOPS. *Agit, POCKIITS. Kent, 41. os. to al. os. 1c0nt,,41. 14s. to il• !ls• Sussex, 41. oi. to 41. r4s. Sussex, 41. lOS. lo 51. is: Essex, 41. os. to 5I os . Farnham, 61, os. to 41. os. Duty laid at 480,900 j. • NhWQATb. -ANL) I:EADENHALL M4IMETS: By the CArcase. 3s. 6d. to to 4s, 8,1. Veal As. 6d. to is. 4.J.4 4r od. 4s. Bd. P or k 4s. 4d. to is. 44? " (1) - - '4s. od. to 6s. 841. PRECE Uk Li:Al-14ER (per lb.; A 1' LEADVNHALhe Butts, so to 561 b. each - - _ ,tsiel. to zaikt Ditto, 56 to 6610. each - - 23,1 to 24 Merchants' Backs, - - - .. e . t7it. to ;40 Dressing kitties, - - - . 47d. to isa". FineCoactt Hides, t iiki El Crop Hides, 45 0 t ai` r'' to 4DIO. for cutting - .Id. t0;;446 Ditto, ' 4o to 401 b. : - . 17d. to 19d,' Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b. 2:6d. to 32d. 'per lq. • i);tp, io to 701 b. 35,1. to 301. per 0. Ditto, 70 to 8 9 1 b. 33 d . to 35d. per lb. Sunali Seals (Greenland) 3sd. to 40d. lief th. Largedicto, .- ; koos, t o isob. per 1i c ..2...4., Goat Skins, '- • —S. to -a. " Tanned Hulse Hides, 21d. to 238(t. TM- L'lt.lC4 OF st. James's Market ss. 3,1. Clare Market is Th litechapel Market ss. 3,1. per stout of Bib. .:..~ Average price 15s . ss. 91d• Yellow SOap, 112S:—Moi Price of Candles per dozen. I'AL Lt) W. 'row nl'allovVi9os.6tl.—s.eAs Yellow Russia 05,. —5. n't' 7 White do. 945. cm. —4. 04: Soap du, 914. •-• r s. stud . 74s. —5. Gdf Ditto rough s.. 41. Graves 145..0d. Good Dregs 14s. cod.. • lied, 1225.—Lur01, 1255. 4 s. mt. —moulds od. bt. itiNlLS's tiny AlAt:,:vk."l, !PLY 4. Hay, 41. 4s. to 61..1 s. od.—Aver. . St. 1.73.311. Straw, 21. 103. od. to ;1.. 143. od..—Aver. ;I. i;:s• gd• VVIIITECHAPIEL I - IAY - MARKET. ' flay 4L los. ed. to 61. los. od.-4ver. ios. Clover, Oh los. oct. to 71. t6s. od.—raver. 71. 3,, 0(1. Straw, IL zo z/. 6s. csd. —Aver. 2 , 1 - Itye'Straw ol.'os. per ton. New flayol. os. •per S 211; s ps ul a i Li t e N:l l4. 2 ( n r ) k ci e t: 1‘1 / o id. ‘ • - ' ,i' rune 27. 42 Newcastle 17 at 445 od , sis tr i , 1, at 4as -6d —s °I I Cinders a at • 2Ss 6d —s 0 , ; .9 . . 16 Newcastle to at 423 , , 6d its 47, 4 Sutiderland. at" 4il 6(1 4" '' a Couttiel I at 45s C ---s Q,." Itlly ;. 9t Newt:46UP Ss at .12s 6 1 ci s Y A i a Sunderland . ,19 at .} is c 4 4 2 o " , ` a Scotch I at 42s act C -f II '! ~~ . - 1 - ‘1 IV,